Podcasts about berdon llp

Hot Topics Include: HR changes and challenges caused by the pandemic. Remote work affecting taxes. Business adjustments to the new normal 

Tune in to hear: Post Crisis – critical steps businesses are taking now. PPP forgiveness. State and Local taxes currently affecting businesses. 

I'm talking to Jim Terminiello on Book Talk Radio Club. When not wandering the mile markers of ancient Rome, Jim has found the time to be a chief contributor to the film review book Seen That, Now What and has written more than 100 editorials that have appeared in such publications as The Philadelphia Inquirer. On the professional side, he is the Editorial Director and Senior Writer at the New York accounting firm Berdon LLP and has served as a reporter for North Jersey Newspapers.Jim is the author of a three book series; Caligula's Kitchen which comprise of Caligula's Kitchen, The Oracle and the Satyress and Roman Embers.We will be talking about Caligula's Kitchen, the first book in the series. You can listen in and find out more at https://www.booktalkradio.info/james-term

For LGBTQ married couples who normally keep their finances separate, the prospect of filing taxes jointly may seem complicated. How do your divide up the taxes you owe in a way that’s fair to both of you? Would it be easier just to file separately? Harvey Susnick is a Partner at Berdon LLP, a leading accounting and advisory firm based in New York City. Harvey has four decades of experience as a CPA, running his own firm for 20 years before merging his practice into Berdon in 1998. He leverages his financial expertise to help individuals, families and couples (traditional and LGBTQ) make informed decisions and create retirement plans that align with their goals. On this episode of Queer Money, Harvey joins us to address Queer Money listener Ben’s question around filing taxes as a married couple—when you normally keep your finances separate. He explains the pros and cons of filing jointly versus separately, describing how a couple’s income differential might impact their decision. Listen in for insight on what to consider when you or your partner are a 1099 employee and get his top money advice for married LGBTQ couples.

I spoke with Rebecca Goodman-Stephens and Frank Vitale, the chief operating officer and chief marketing officer, respectively, for Berdon LLP, an accounting firm that provides technical and consulting services to law firms and other organizations, at Legaltech 2019 about Berdon Technology Services.

I spoke with Rebecca Goodman-Stephens and Frank Vitale, the chief operating officer and chief marketing officer, respectively, for Berdon LLP, an accounting firm that provides technical and consulting services to law firms and other organizations, at Legaltech 2019 about Berdon Technology Services.

I spoke with Rebecca Goodman-Stephens and Frank Vitale, the chief operating officer and chief marketing officer, respectively, for Berdon LLP, an accounting firm that provides technical and consulting services to law firms and other organizations, at Legaltech 2019 about Berdon Technology Services.

I spoke with Rebecca Goodman-Stephens and Frank Vitale, the chief operating officer and chief marketing officer, respectively, for Berdon LLP, an accounting firm that provides technical and consulting services to law firms and other organizations, at Legaltech 2019 about Berdon Technology Services.

I spoke with Rebecca Goodman-Stephens and Frank Vitale, the chief operating officer and chief marketing officer, respectively, for Berdon LLP, an accounting firm that provides technical and consulting services to law firms and other organizations, at Legaltech 2019 about Berdon Technology Services.

Introduction: Today’s guest is Maury Golbert, co-chair of the real estate group and partner in the tax department of Berdon LLP, ranked among the top 15 accounting firms in the New York metropolitan area and top 100 in the United States. Maury is certainly not what one would describe as an underachiever, given his CPA, JD, and LLM. He is looked upon by his real estate (and other) clients for advice pertaining to all facets of a transaction, including due diligence, structuring, wealth preservation and enhancement, and workouts as well. When Maury’s not busy being a rock star in the world of accounting and taxation - in addition to spending as much time as possible with his wife Gail and their two daughters - Maury is passionate about biking and truly great wines.   Episode Notes: At 2:55, Maury notes that a majority of real estate developers and entrepreneurs give off a sense of optimism and positivity. At 3:51, Maury explains why sometimes the most valuable piece of advice to give someone is a “no.” At 4:49, Golbert shares that there is no shortcut within his industry as the learning curve is long and flat, and as a result one must continuously be learning on a daily basis. At 7:09, he uses the sports analogy of the “game slowing down” and being able to see the defense in comparison to when one is repeatedly practicing and putting in work. At 9:05, Maury reveals his career “oh my moment” of him essentially working on a complex transaction all by himself. At 13:32, Golbert channels Winston Wolf of Pulp Fiction, and tells us that clients come to him with problems, not with solutions. At 15:55, he touches upon long-time clients and forming multi-generational relationships, how expectations vary with time, and the importance of being responsive to clients. At 19:11, Maury advises on the uncertainty and complexity of changes to the recently enacted Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017, and shares that there are opportunities to be had, but many pitfalls exist as well. At 23:57, Golbert speaks about making a difference for others through education, and strongly believes that in this country everyone should have a clean place to sleep and should not be going to bed hungry. At 30:57, he discusses giving people skills that put them in a position to help themselves. At 32:09, Maury feels that there is no substitute to understanding what is in front of you, as one must always be properly prepared. At 34:59, Golbert notes the pertinence of being likeable in business, and the ability of connecting with people on a personal level while having some fun while doing so. At 36:36, he shares that he is not a natural networker, but his accessibility and resourcefulness has helped him a great deal in forming and cultivating relationships. At 42:40, Maury divulges how he finds the balance between leveraging technology and old school methods of communication. He believes that there is no substitute for picking up the phone. At 47:05, Golbert mentions that he enjoys both road and mountain biking, snowboarding, and any activity that forces him to detach from his phone or work while getting his adrenaline going. At 50:08, Maury Golbert closes the podcast with a duel message: (1) every day is a new day, and (2) one possesses complete control of his or her own destiny.

Toronto Mayor John Tory discusses bidding for Amazon headquarters, the housing market, immigration and the economy. Kathleen McCarthy, senior managing director and global COO at The Blackstone Real Estate Group, talks about investment opportunities in the U.S. and abroad. Seth Molod, partner and chair of real estate services at Berdon LLP, discusses his real estate forecast, opportunities and risks and tax implications. Finally, Norman Sturner, president and CEO of MHP Real Estate Services, talks about Manhattan development and investment opportunities, the outlook for interest rates and the impact of tax reform. 

Ronnie Conigliaro, Marcum LLP Jeffrey H. Levine, Margolin, Winer & Evens, LLP David McKelvey, Friedman LLP Seth Molod, Berdon LLP